Gallbladder 34 (GB34) – Yanglingquan, Yang Mound Spring

Location

GB34 is located on the lateral side of the hind limb, just below and in front of the head of the fibula, in a small depression.

Functions

GB34 is traditionally used to support muscles, tendons, and joints. It can help improve mobility and relieve pain.

Indicators

Circulatory Stasis, Ataxia / Coordination Problems, Tremors, Generalized Pain, Weakness, Nervousness, Hoof Sensitivity, Distal Stiffness, Distal Disorders, Tendon strain / Tendon irritation, Lower Leg Tension, Fetlock / Metatarsus Irritation, Tarsus / Hock Problems, Knee Problems, Carpal Joint Problems, Tail Problems, Gluteal / Sciatic Pain, Hindquarter Tension, Pelvic tension, Hip Problems, Shoulder Pain, Shoulder Stiffness, Lumbar Stiffness, Back Fatigue, Stiff back, Starting Pain, Weak Impulsion, Shortened stride, Gait instability, Lameness, Effusion, Damp-Heat in the Digestive Tract, Tightness in the Upper Abdomen, Nausea / Belching, Mild Colic Tendency, Mild lower abdominal pain

Safety

This point should be treated carefully, as it can be sensitive. If unsure, always consult an experienced professional.

Medical information

GB34 is located in the depression craniodistal to the head of the fibula, between the peroneus longus and lateral digital extensor muscles.

GB34 is the Hui point of tendons and muscles, influences the liver and gallbladder meridians, and is used for lameness, muscle tension, and mobility disorders.

Stimulation of GB34 should be performed with care, especially in horses with local lesions or increased sensitivity. Aseptic technique and precise localization are essential.